
NASA Marshall
@NASA_Marshall • 828,100 subscribers
#NASAMarshall delivers NASA's most vital propulsion systems, launch vehicles, cutting-edge science, and more. Verification: https://t.co/f1Rtti0Zm6
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🚀 Enjoy these views of the Artemis II launch from cameras affixed to the rocket! On April 1, 2026, the SLS (Space Launch System) rocket lifted off, sending four astronauts on a test flight around the Moon and back aboard their Orion spacecraft. These cameras, developed by engineers at NASA Marshall, are called the Flight Imaging Launch Monitoring Real-time System (FILMRS). They are able to survive some of the harshest environments during launch. Watch the full video here: Also, check out the 360 degree view of launch here:
NASA Marshall206,027 views • 1 month ago

Let's walk and talk core stage! The SLS core stage for Artemis Ill will be rolling out to the Pegasus barge tomorrow, April 20, as it prepares to be shipped from NASA’s Michoud Assembly Facility to NASA's Kennedy Space Center. This core stage, along with the twin solid rocket boosters, will produce 8.8 million pounds of thrust at launch. Watch to learn some fun facts about this powerful piece of rocket hardware!
NASA Marshall75,111 views • 1 month ago

On Jan. 10, two test stands at NASA Marshall – the Propulsion and Structural Test Facility and the Dynamic Test Facility – were removed by carefully coordinated implosions. The demolition of these historic structures is part of a larger project that began in spring 2022, targeting several inactive structures and building a dynamic, interconnected campus ready for the next era of space exploration. Learn more about these structures and their legacies here:
NASA Marshall104,064 views • 4 months ago

NASA's ARCHIVED - NASA Europa Clipper mission is now 13 million miles from Earth & recently deployed hardware that will remain at attention for the rest of its journey to #Europa. Here's a look at the actions the spacecraft needs to take as it travels deeper into space:
NASA Marshall330,380 views • 1 year ago

Meet our twins - LUCA and LESA!🌑 The LUCA will support science operations in lunar orbit or on the Moon’s surface beginning with Artemis II, while LESA will provide engineering support for landing astronauts on the Moon beginning with Artemis III. Watch to learn more!
NASA Marshall79,635 views • 4 months ago

Curious how #NASAMarshall is supporting the #Artemis II mission? We thought you'd never ask! During this mission, teams inside our LUCA (Lunar Utilization Control Area) are supporting Artemis science operations to better understand the effects that microgravity and radiation could have on astronauts venturing into deep space. Inside its twin control room, the LESA (Lander Engineering Support Area), teams are observing mission operations to inform and prepare them for future crewed landings to the Moon's surface. Learn more about LUCA and LESA here >>
NASA Marshall38,327 views • 1 month ago

This composition was made by the stars - literally! 🎼 Two new orchestral works have been made by using real data from the Chandra Observatory and NASA Webb Telescope telescopes - transforming the life cycle of stars into music. Play these pieces yourself by visiting
NASA Marshall47,608 views • 5 months ago

🏁 This weekend, 44 student teams from across the world competed in our 2026 #RoverChallenge in Huntsville, Alabama. Watch this recap to see these teams navigate challenging obstacles and perform complex tasks with their human-powered and remote-controlled rovers. Learn more about #NASAHERC at
NASA Marshall13,606 views • 1 month ago

Tonight is the peak of the Geminids meteor shower, but our eyes will actually be on the Moon. 🌝 Here at #NASAMarshall we have a Lunar Impact Monitoring team. Typically, we spot about one lunar impact every two hours. But, during the Geminids, we could see one every 12 minutes! ☄️ Learn more about lunar impacts here:
NASA Marshall34,051 views • 5 months ago

Our Payload Operations Integration Center is staffed with flight controllers who support science operations on the International Space Station 24/7/365. On May 23, the team helped the crew pack and stow experiments into SpaceX's Dragon for its flight home. Learn more about this team >>
NASA Marshall57,195 views • 1 year ago

Watch as teams at #NASAMichoud move a liquid oxygen tank for the NASA Artemis III mission. 🏗️ The massive hardware will form part of the SLS rocket's core stage. Seen here from earlier this month, it was positioned into a production cell in preparation for the next phase of assembly. LEARN MORE >>
NASA Marshall26,308 views • 10 months ago












